Can two computers be connected to increase preformance?

Can two computers be connected to increase performance?

Also, what is a good way to cool a gaming laptop? I have tried cooling pads, but it still overheats and shuts down. I was going to try to elevate it above the desk and point a box fan at it. I don't know if it will work.

no they cannot, you can take the gpu from one and run 2 gpu's in a single one.

But guessing by how much you know, your pc's are too old to support sli or crossfire.

If your laptop is overheating on a cooling station, its messed, RMA dat crap.

no they cannot, you can take the gpu from one and run 2 gpu's in a single one.

But guessing by how much you know, your pc's are too old to support sli or crossfire.

If your laptop is overheating on a cooling station, its messed, RMA dat crap.

Crypt_mx

Overheating doesn't mean the laptop is on it's last thoes. I'd suggest cleaning out the heatsink assembly, as long use generally clogs it up with dust.

Can two computers be connected to increase performance?

Also, what is a good way to cool a gaming laptop? I have tried cooling pads, but it still overheats and shuts down. I was going to try to elevate it above the desk and point a box fan at it. I don't know if it will work.

jake0425

Make sure all the fans on the bottom work on the laptop. Oh and 2 PCs together = a Supercomputer. Yes, it is possible. But you need to look up a tutorial. Even if you succeed to hook both up. You probably can not play games better. It just crunches numbers faster.

Can two computers be connected to increase performance?

Also, what is a good way to cool a gaming laptop? I have tried cooling pads, but it still overheats and shuts down. I was going to try to elevate it above the desk and point a box fan at it. I don't know if it will work.

jake0425

You can connect two computers via usb to transfer data but thats about it.

as far as your laptop you could take it to a computer repair store and have them make sure all your internal fans...or fan is working and clear of dust. or just replace the heatsink for anouther heatsink that may perform alittle better...

Okay, thanks.

yes and no. for gaming, no. for rendering/encrypting and various other jobs, yes, via autodesk backburner or similar programs. but it isn't using multiple computers on a task. it's taking a task, splitting it up according to the computers' strength, and having each do it's respective part then reassembling the final product in one (typically the most powerful one, or the one attached to the monitor)

NECRO!IvanElk